tags. For example: "CPI surprise lifts Bitcoin, Ethereum" -> "Η έκπληξη του CPI ανεβάζει Bitcoin και Ethereum". "Altcoins mostly red, ONDO bucks the trend" -> "Τα altcoins κυρίως στο κόκκινο, το ONDO ξεχωρίζει". "Market cap shrinks despite rally" -> "Η κεφαλαιοποίηση μειώνεται παρά το ράλι". Ensure numbers: $65,600 -> 65.600 δολάρια (use Greek decimal point? Actually in Greek numbers use comma as decimal separator? But for currency, often keep original format? Better to use Greek style: 65.600 δολάρια? But original has $65,600. In Greek, we might write "65.600 δολάρια" or "$65.600". Since it's a translation, we can keep the dollar sign and use period as thousand separator? In Greek, thousand separator is period, decimal is comma. But here it's a price, so maybe keep as "$65.600" (with period) or use Greek format "65.600 δολάρια". I'll keep the dollar sign and period for clarity, as it's common in Greek financial texts to use period for thousands. Similarly, $0.37 -> 0,37 δολάρια? Actually 0.37 is decimal, in Greek it's 0,37. But to avoid confusion, I'll keep the original format with period for decimal? The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" but doesn't specify format. I'll use Greek conventions: thousand separator period, decimal comma. So $65,600 becomes 65.600 δολάρια, $64,000 becomes 64.000 δολάρια, $40 billion becomes 40 δισεκατομμύρια δολάρια, $2.27 trillion becomes 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια? Actually trillion: 2.27 trillion -> 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια. But careful: original has $2.27 trillion, which is 2.27 trillion dollars. In Greek, we use comma for decimal, so 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. But the original uses period as decimal? Actually $2.27 trillion: period is decimal. So I'll convert to Greek: 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. Similarly $1.285 trillion -> 1,285 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. But maybe keep as is? I'll follow typical Greek financial translation: use period for thousands and comma for decimals? Actually in Greek, the decimal separator is comma, and thousands separator is period (or space). So 2.27 trillion would be written as 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια. But the original has 2.27 with period, which is ambiguous. I'll assume it's 2.27 (two point two seven) trillion. So I'll write 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια. For 65,600, that's sixty-five thousand six hundred, so 65.600 (with period as thousand separator). In Greek, that's 65.600. I'll keep the dollar sign? Probably include $ for clarity? The meta description has "$40 billion" etc. I'll translate as "40 δισεκατομμύρια δολάρια" and keep the dollar sign optional? I'll include the dollar sign as in original: $40 δισεκατομμύρια? That's mixed. Better to use the symbol or word? I'll use the word "δολάρια" after numbers, and for large numbers use "τρισεκατομμύρια" etc. But the original uses $ symbol. I'll keep the $ symbol for consistency with original, but then numbers: $65.600? That looks odd. I'll write: $65.600 (with period) and then explain? Actually in Greek financial texts, they often use the dollar sign and then the number with period as thousand separator. For example: $65.600. I'll do that. For decimals: $0,37? That would be $0.37 in original. I'll use comma for decimal: $0,37. But careful: original has $0.37, so I'll change to $0,37. Similarly $1.285 trillion -> $1,285 τρισεκατομμύρια? That's messy. I'll keep the original format for numbers: $65,600 (comma as thousand separator) is US style. In Greek, we use period. I'll convert to Greek style: 65.600 δολάρια. But the original has $65,600, so I'll write 65.600 δολάρια. For $2.27 trillion, I'll write 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. For $0.37, I'll write 0,37 δολάρια. For $1.285 trillion, I'll write 1,285 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. For $40 billion, I'll write 40 δισεκατομμύρια δολάρια. I'll keep the dollar sign optional; I'll include the word "δολάρια" after the number.
Also translate "CPI" as "ΔΤΚ" (Δείκτης Τιμών Καταναλωτή) but often kept as CPI. I'll use "CPI" as it's common in Greek financial news.
Translate "Altcoins" as "altcoins" (common in Greek). "ONDO" remains.
"Strategy" is a company name? It says "Strategy's sale of BTC" - likely refers to MicroStrategy? But it says "Strategy" as a proper noun? Possibly a typo? In original: "Strategy's sale of BTC" - might be MicroStrategy. But keep as "Strategy" (proper noun). In Greek, we keep it as "Strategy".
"Middle East" -> "Μέση Ανατολή".
"skittish" -> "νευρική" or "επιφυλακτική".
Now construct JSON.
Title: "Το Bitcoin Αγγίζει τα $65.600 και Υποχωρεί Καθώς τα Δεδομένα CPI Πυροδοτούν Βραχύχρονο Ράλι"
Content: Translate each paragraph.
First paragraph: "Bitcoin touched $65,600 on Friday — its best level in weeks — before sliding back to around $64,000. The move came after US CPI data for June came in lower than expected, giving crypto a brief jolt. But the rally didn't hold, and the total market cap dropped $40 billion to $2.27 trillion."
Translation: "Το Bitcoin άγγιξε τα 65.600 δολάρια την Παρασκευή — το καλύτερο επίπεδό του εδώ και εβδομάδες — προτού υποχωρήσει ξανά γύρω στα 64.000 δολάρια. Η κίνηση ήρθε μετά τα δεδομένα CPI των ΗΠΑ για τον Ιούνιο, τα οποία ήταν χαμηλότερα από τα αναμενόμενα, δίνοντας μια σύντομη ώθηση στα κρυπτονομίσματα. Ωστόσο, το ράλι δεν κράτησε, και η συνολική κεφαλαιοποίηση της αγοράς μειώθηκε κατά 40 δισεκατομμύρια δολάρια στα 2,27 τρισεκατομμύρια δολάρια."
Second paragraph: "CPI surprise lifts Bitcoin, Ethereum
US consumer price index data for June came in lower than economists had forecast, giving risk assets a boost. Bitcoin briefly broke above $65,600 for the first time in weeks, while Ethereum jumped to approximately $1,950 — its highest since early June. Both assets gave back gains later in the session, with Ethereum falling back below $1,900.
" Translation: "Η έκπληξη του CPI ανεβάζει Bitcoin και Ethereum
Τα δεδομένα του δείκτη τιμών καταναλωτή των ΗΠΑ για τον Ιούνιο ήταν χαμηλότερα από ό,τι είχ
